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The Permanent Shin Splints Fix: True and Lasting Solutions for Runners to Eliminate Shin Splints and Stay Injury-Free
Many runners suffer from shin splints, yet there are few who understand its origins and how to effectively treat it. This could be prolonging their injury and keeping them from making an earlier return back to full-scale training.
Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome will answer questions that runners commonly have: What exactly is shin splints? What causes it? What are the best ways to treat it? Do I really have to stop running completely?
This book is concise and distilled with crucial information. Runners experiencing shin splints would finish reading the book with a clear sense of direction in solving the problem for good.
Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome will answer questions that runners commonly have: What exactly is shin splints? What causes it? What are the best ways to treat it? Do I really have to stop running completely?
This book is concise and distilled with crucial information. Runners experiencing shin splints would finish reading the book with a clear sense of direction in solving the problem for good.
23 pages, Kindle Edition
Published July 25, 2018
1 person is currently reading
10 people want to read
About the author
Jim Flanagan
14 books28 followersJim Flanagan retired from education and took his experiences on the road in the form of stories. He was a Hall of Fame principal and coach. He is well known for his character education stories. In the 12 years, he has been telling he has become a member of the Artists in Schools through the Greater Columbus arts council, placed Second in the National Storytelling Competition, written three award winning children s books. He has told stories and done writing workshops throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania, Washington D C, Virginia and Ireland Jim teaches writing at The James Thurber Writing Academy at Thurber House in Columbus, Ohio. Jim s library telling include the Toledo Libraries, Lancaster, Oh Libraries and the Washington DC Libraries. Jim is a haunting investigator and has had many adventures some are in this book.
Jim Flanagan began his Notre Dame career at the same time we did. After graduating from Seton Hall in New Jersey, he began his graduate studies and his teaching in the fall of 1964. His freshman English class included Tom Condon and Mike Baroody, whose liking for this energetic, encouraging force from Jersey City, NJ attracted numbers of us. While earning his doctorate, Jim began teaching at St. Mary’s College and then continued for a year or two after earning the Ph.D. He wrote his dissertation and, later, one of his books about the playwright Arthur Miller. But his achievements and his significant learning were always subordinate to the ambitions he fostered in his students. After returning to New Jersey, he taught at Monmouth College and settled nearby with his family. Bravely, he and his wife Pat raised their children Kevin, Patrick and Rachel (a future Notre Dame grad) after the two divorced. Jim wrote the novel “The Crossing” and began teaching in an Asbury Park middle school serving kids with more problems than advantages. He had found his place for an energetic career of teaching, writing, storytelling, parenting, local politics and community involvement. At his house, after his funeral, children darted among aunts, cousins, neighbors, siblings and former students telling stories of the great man who died of a heart attack on Labor Day, 2012 at the age of 72.
Jim Flanagan began his Notre Dame career at the same time we did. After graduating from Seton Hall in New Jersey, he began his graduate studies and his teaching in the fall of 1964. His freshman English class included Tom Condon and Mike Baroody, whose liking for this energetic, encouraging force from Jersey City, NJ attracted numbers of us. While earning his doctorate, Jim began teaching at St. Mary’s College and then continued for a year or two after earning the Ph.D. He wrote his dissertation and, later, one of his books about the playwright Arthur Miller. But his achievements and his significant learning were always subordinate to the ambitions he fostered in his students. After returning to New Jersey, he taught at Monmouth College and settled nearby with his family. Bravely, he and his wife Pat raised their children Kevin, Patrick and Rachel (a future Notre Dame grad) after the two divorced. Jim wrote the novel “The Crossing” and began teaching in an Asbury Park middle school serving kids with more problems than advantages. He had found his place for an energetic career of teaching, writing, storytelling, parenting, local politics and community involvement. At his house, after his funeral, children darted among aunts, cousins, neighbors, siblings and former students telling stories of the great man who died of a heart attack on Labor Day, 2012 at the age of 72.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
August 13, 2018
Very brief and not that helpful
Mainly covers runners and not that helpful for the average shin splint sufferer who suffers almost daily with this chronic problem.
Mainly covers runners and not that helpful for the average shin splint sufferer who suffers almost daily with this chronic problem.
Displaying 1 of 1 review